davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
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Six years ago there was hardly broom fac
tory in the south. Now there are a dozen
broom factories in Atlanta. For these smaller
manufactured articles, in which labor is the
main cust, in which raw product is made val
uable. and in which small capital is needed,
the south, formerly relying entirely on the
north, now relies almost entirely on herself" :"
''You are utilizing your raw materialF'
YES. We are just picking up our buried
resources Fully s., 900, 90 has been invested
in the past three years In marble quarries in
north Georgia. which are now selling marble
by the train load through the north and west.
A Georgia granite company has just closed a
$500 900 contract for four months delivery Of
blocks TO the streets Of Cincinnati The same
company paved the streets OF Columbus Ohio.
Our Bessemer ores are being shipped by the
train load to Carnegie Brothers, of Pittsburg,
and other buyers. Our pines and hard woods
are being exported 10 every available port.
Every day develops some new mineral or ore
valuable to industry or commerce. Pro
kpecting through the south has the charm OF
speculation and discoveries, and the land is
full OF prospectors- 1t is a new section Of ex-
ceeding fatness and richness, and Is being
rapidly found out"
ARE tne IdFElefs HrUeleTlilp!
+ Undoubtedly. Their crops last year ag
gregated S1I5, 10000. The cotton crop alone.
the best money crop that can be grown,
averages more than Si00, 100000 a year.
When our people learn TO raise the supplies
that make this crop, and keep its enormous
revenue at home, they will be the richest
people in the world. Every farmer who
does that now becomes prosperous and rich.
You may take loo who raise their own
meat and bread, and make cotton the surplus
crop, and $50 OF them will be prosperous men.
The best formula and opportunity for farm
ing this earth affords is offered in the south
to the man who will raise his own meat and
bread, and make cotton his surplus croD.'
.Win your Piedmont exposition show the
resources of the southf'
Admirably. Birmingham, Admission, De-
catur. Sheffield. Gais,!en, Rome and the other
cities that have become famous in the past
few Years will each make collective exhibits
of their minerals, woods and industries at the
exposition. The railroads running through
the Piedmont section will make collective ex-
hibits Of every thing produced along their
lines. Twenty or thirty counties will make
exhibits OF their agricultural products, in
GLIDING every thing produced in the county
from a humming birds egg to a Durham
bull. Every variety Of grass and grain will
be shown 10y sample, with statistics as To the
land Oh winch it was grown, the climate,
soil and price 1t will lie such an epitorne Of
the resources Of the south no man has ever
seen. classified and brought together 50 that
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
MAIN EXPOSITION BUILDING.

called on Henry W. Grady. the well
.Hown editor. the other day 20 obtain some
figures regarding the increase Of wealth in
this section during the past few years. Grady
II doubtless one of the best posted men on
this subject south Of Mason and DiXon's line.
He has made II a study, and has southern
statistics at his tongues end. In converse
siou be said:
In seven years the south has increased her
manufactures $2l3 10000. By this | mean
that in 1887 she has dug out Of the ground
or manufactured from the raw material
S2lS, 600 900 worth Of products that III 1880
she had to do without or buy from the north
and west This does not include the gain in
her agricultural product It simply means
orss, minerals, marbles and manufactured
goods. This statement is amazing. Its de
tails are even more So"
And the details are!'
~Why, this for example: She now has
about forty iron furnaces in blast, making
$1,000 tons OF iron Il Year. She is now ac-
tually building thirty one new furnaces, with
Q capacity Of more than 100000 tons a
year, 80 that her iron output Will be more
than doubled when the furnaces now being
built 90 into blast In 1880 she produced
~, 900 tons of iron: in 1886. 10000 tons; in
1889, she will produce l,suo,ou tons The
furnaces now being built will add SO. .000. 90
year to her income dug from her iron beds
and made into cash"
docs the increase in other lines compare
with that in irons"
Yes In the six years following the Cot
ton exposition she built LIS new cotton mills.
putting over ,ooo. 600 new spindles IN motion.
The cottonseed oil mills grew in the past six
years from 46 to lif, and ten new mills are
now being built at a cost of 81, ,25e,Gu0. One
third Of the crop of cottonse.d now runs
through the mills, Welding $s.ooO,00O worth
Of crude oil In fertilizer factories the same
increase is noticed. Georgia bought 10000
tons Of fertilizer seven years ago, every ton
Of which was bought IN the north. Last
year lbs 600 tons were manufactured IN
Georgia, and this capacity will be doubled in
another year. Atlanta supplies half dozen
southern states with trunks and valises. She
sends agricultural implements into Mexico,
paper bags into California, and razors over q
dozen states. A few years ago We sent north
for Is simple a thing coffns. Now a
coffin factory in Atlanta keeps a hundred
men at work. There are not less than a
dosen furniture factories scattered about the
city, reaching up to fine grades OF furniture.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

an investor or home seeker can by two or
three days study get the capacity OF our
lands, and the chances Of investment, and
the habits of our people as thoroughly As he
could by travelling six months through the
bywsys of the south"
will he meet the people therel"
an enormous numbers. President Cleve-
land and his wife and several members of his
cabinet will be present for three days, and
the president will make an address The
governors of almost every southern state will
be there, and the people will come IN multi
tudes. The largest parade Of volunteer sol
dIery that the south has ever sen will be met
and reviewed by President Cleveland. The
Old soldiers who fought on the battle fields
from Chattanooga TO Atlanta have been in
vited to come and revisit the scenes through
which they carried the Union flag. kenesaw
mountain will he illuminated handsomely and
its crest covered with artillery, ami grand
pyrotechnic display will he had there. There
will be racing. balloon ascensions. bicycle
races and all the attractions Of a great show,
so that the people will be out in great num-
bers, and will be glad to welcome their
friends from the north and west
After leaving Grady noticed the formal
invitation to President Cleveland displayed
i'll the window Of leading jeweler. IL Is a
unique and striking piece OF work. Grady
bore 1t 10 the president in person on his re-
cent trip to Washington 1t is made uf four
leaves OF Georgia gold, about the size OF a
Emo book. bound WITH CLASPS Of Georgia
silver, and each clasp set with a Georgia
diamond. The invitation is inclosei III box
made of sixty eight samples OF Georgia wood
polished and joined with exceeding skill.
The box is imbedded in q block Of Georgia
marble of every shade from black to white.
On the cover leaf OF the invitation are en-
graved portraits OF the president and Mrs.
Cleveland, the monogram Of the Exposi-
ton company and picture OF the
club house of the Piedmont Driving club
On the third page is the invitation
OF the Driving club. On the fourth
or last cover page is the engraved picture OF
the main building Of the exposition. which Is
here given. In presenting the invitation,
Mr.. Grady made no formal address, but
stated that il was designed to make it, in
some sense. significant of the resources Of
Georgia. in whose capital city the first expo
sition Of the famous Piedmont country will
he held
Whatever NAV be the result Of these south
ern expositions. there seems TO be an enthu-
siasm among the people here that smacks OF
western enterprise and pluck, and determi-
nation to add to the south's hitherto sole in
dustry of agriculture that Of manufacturing.
JEwETT Cook.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Some of ColOradO's Boom.

CHICAGO, Sept l3-I had chat at Den
commercial agency He tells me that all Of
the eastern towns Of Colorado are growing
rapidly and that there has been a general real
estate boom over the whole state. The eastern
portion of the state is being rapidly taken up
by settlers. and the acreage under cultivation is
gradually but steadily increasing. ENten-
sive improvements are going on in all sections
ami the boom generally is Of a substantial
character. Mr. Allen said:
Colorado Springs, which lies seventy five
miles south of Denver, has been growing rap
iilv As a resort for people of means, and
many handsome residences have been put up.
A great deal OF territory has been plotted
between this and Manitou. which is five miles
away Colorado Springs has now over
1000 inhabitants, and it has among its houses
number costing $4,000 and upwards each.
1t is one of the great health resorts OF the
west and will continue to grow"
There has also been quite q boom. Mr..
Allen went on. at Trinidad, a town Of 5000
or g.oo0 living about hundred miles south Of
Pueblo, and 40 miles south of Denver. This
point will he the junction Of the Denver.
Texas and Gulf road and the Denver and
RiO GRANGE. Pueblo Il growing and II has
developed into great manufacturing center.
Ii will be the Pittsburg Of the Rocky mount
aims There has been a considerable increase
in values i'll Canyon City. which lies about
forty miles west Of Pueblo, and Cheyenne is
having considerable growth. Cheyenne start
I'd real estate boom, but an impostor who
pretended to lie the president of railroad,
and who tried to buy property III connection
with a real estate man, was exposed. The
discovery led the people TO lose faith in the
boom, and the result was that it burst. As
to Denver, there has been some wild speculs-
ton on the outskirts Of the city, and there
has been considerable increase of value within
the old city limits. The increase is warranted
by the growth of the town, and the city is as
a whole on an interest bearing basis
L. J. R
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

Omaha Girl-What! Art at funerals,
Boston Girl-Yes, indeed. Hand painted
collins arc all the style in Boston now. Some
OF the latest designs are glcriously beautiful
''Beautifulf
'Dlstractingly. 1t is all We can do from
committing suicide,'-Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

Cl1VN uIV IlVt INIEtfVIF
them prayitats
from place to place.
and they have no
ideas of a contract.
Thav will Soma
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Luxuriant Hair

Can only be preserved by keeping the
scalp clean, cool. and free from dan
druff, and the body in healthful
condition. The great popularity of
Ayers Hair Nigor is Gue to the fact
that it cleanses the scalp. promotes the
growth Of the hair, prevents it from
falling out, and gives it that soft and
silky gloss so essential To perfect beauty.
Frederick Hardy, Of EoXbuIy, Mass,
agentleman fifty years OF age, was fast
losing his hair, and what remained was
growing gray. After trying various
dressings with no effect, he commenced
the use o. Ayers Hair NigOr. 1T
stopped The falling out" he writes:
land, to my great surprise, converted
my white hair without staining the
scalp) TO he same shade OF GrOrn it
had when was 25 years Of age"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

A French ambassador to the English court
once paid rare compliment tc peeress who
had been talking TO him for an hour
You must think l am fond of the sound of
nv own voice" said the lady.
Il knew you liked music" replied the
frenchman Youth's Companion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
LAKEWOOD.

Here all passenger trains Of the New York.
Pennsylvania and ohio Railroad stop during
the season. it being the Chautau9ua Lake sta
ton. and the distributing point for the entire
lake. There are two hotels at Lakewood, both
Of immense size and capable of aecommodat-
ing nve hundred guests each. Numerous
steamers are constantly plying the Lake.
transporting visitors to all points. Those In
search Of a pleasant resort to spend the sum
mer months cannot nnd more convenient or
delight full Mace than Lake ChautauQuA.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

A 10. OF people who sigh and groan and
talk about 1.-THE dreary outlook" only need to
have their windows washed with q bit Of
soap and dried with a flannel rag-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
PUGH OF ALABAMA.
HIS VIEWS UPON THE SOUTH AND
THE NEGRO.
southern Agriculture and Money Max
ing-Reminisc of Clay and Webster.
The Confederacy and Its Mistakes-
Recanst ruction and Its Horrors

Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator Pugh OF
Alabama, one of the large planters of the
south. tells me that northern capital can be
proiitably used in agriculture in his state
We have said he. some of the finest lands
in the world, and they are for sale at from
g. to 81 an acre. l know of plantation Of
2,0,0 acres which can be bought Tor $l2. 600
Such plantation, with a proper manager,
ought to yield Is per cent. on the investment
I would not thank any man 10 rent my farms
for term of years for Is per cent. Of their
actual value. and l can easily make more
than this What is needed, however, is a
man who understands the mode Of working
a southern plantation, who is honest, and who
can manage the negroes"
DO the negroes make good lnborersf'
NO, they are not the best They are i'm
provident class. They save little, and
they are not reliable. The unmarried among
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
EXCURSION TICKETS,

Via New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
road. are on sale at all local stations and At
stations Of connecting lines from June lst.
good for return until October 3lst.
J. X. SHALER, Gen. Supt.. Cleveland, Q.
L. p. FARMER Gen. Pass. Agt-. New York.
A. Z CLARK, Asst ten. Pass. Agt.. Clev,-
land, Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Mexican War Veteran.

Tho wonderful efficacy OF swift's Specific a. .
sases, has never had more conspicuous illustration
than this case affords. The candid. unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive.
The writer prominent citizen of Mississippi. Tho
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers, and to whom
he is indebted for the advice to which he his
nnal relief from years OF suffering Is Mr. King for
many years the popular night clerk Of the Lswrsncs
House. At Jackson.
JACKSON. Miss. April - lsN.
The SWIFT SPEcITIc COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga:
GentIsmen-I have been invalid pensioner for
forty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases In the Mexican War; but not till the list Of
March, 1875. did feel any symptoms Of rheumatism
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease in both hips and ankles. For twenty days I
walked on crutches Then the pain was less violent
out 1t shifted from joint to joint For weeks would
the Other The pain never left me a moment for
syen year; and seven at is from March M
WHEN was cured. During these eleven Year, OF In
;eIss sufferins ! tried innumeIa6ie prescIiptions
sested BY friends, but II ever received the least
ny ,snsi frgm ana amy yo 9r hs
irst Of September made ARRANGEMENTS TO 60 to the
Sthcr remedy, when IaccidentaIly met an old sc-
auantance, Mr.. king. now II the Lawrence House
rheumatism. and. as l supposed, had been cured
~ visit TO Hot Springs. But when met him he
old that his visit to the Hot Springs in vain
he found no relief On his return from Hot Springs
heard. for the rst time, OF the s s. s remedy
'of rheumatism He tried 1t and six bottles made q
complete cure. Several ears have passed since, but
ae has had no return Of the disease.
Immediately returned To try It, In September
took four bottles. and by the first Of October WAS
well-as far = the rheumatism was concerned All
pain had disappeared, and HAVE NOT TKLr rwINaE
oF IT SINCE
have no interest in making this statement other
than the hope may direct other sufferer
to q sure source OF relief and II IL has this result
am well rewarded for my trouble. ] am very
spectfuliy and truly your friend.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
IHK SWIFT SFIcITIc Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Two Sides to 1t.
BRowNINGs SIDE.

Love making-how simple a matter! No depths
to explore,
No heights in life to ascend No disheartening
before,
No affrighting hereafter-love now will be love
eyprnpre
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

All trains run on Central time-6 minutes
slower than city time.
f1AINe L1AvB o0IHo RASf.
No. 1. New York Limited. daily.l0:28 q. y,
2. Accom-. daily except Sunday 3:4 D. =.
w. IL y -
Il. Atlantic EX., daily. 3:lO q =.
TRAINs LEAVE COMO WET.
No. 3. Gin. 4 st. Louis Ex.. daily 2:l0 q =
!. Accom-, daily elcep. sunday -l0:0 . -.
5. St. Louis EX., dAily.--....--.-..-. 3:59 ,. u.
No. 4 has sleepers. but no change Of ears In
either case through to New York. No. has
through sleepers to st. Louis
Free hack to trains TO all points east of, and
including north Lewisburg.
For tickets to all points and further infoF.
nation. Gallon ]. D. PHLsoR,
AGENT. u Arcade.
Telephone call 80.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
reE Years Younger.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston,
writes: :. For years, l vas compelled
to wear aress cap to conceal bald
spot on the crown of my mead but now
gladly lay the cap aside for your Hair
Vigor Is bringing out Iew growth. l
could hardly trust my senses when
first found Iay hair growing but there
1t is, and ( am delighted. 1 look ten
years younger"
4 similar result attended the use OF
Ayers Hair Vigor py Mrs. y. o. Pres
colt, Of chariestowr, Mass. Miss Bessie
H. Bedloe, OF Burlington, Vt. Mrs. J. J.
Burton, OF Bangor, Me-, and numerous
others.
The loss OF hair may ne owing 70 i'm
purity of the blood or arrangement Of
the stomach and liver, in which case,
\ course of Ayers Sarsaparilla OF Of
Ayer's Pills in connection with the
tigOr, may be necessary TO give health
and tone 10 all the functions of the
body. At the same time. il cannot he
too strongly urged that none uf thes.
remedies can do much good without
. persevering trial and strict attention
10 cleanly and temperate habits.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Prepared by DR. J. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

No II hA6 through 0loepeFO 70 New York and
Boston without change.
No. 10 the famous limited express, con-
posed entirely Of sleepofD. oa0t Of ClovelAn1.
Through sleeperS from 6prfnGdeld. Mako
New Yoek In m houfD and Boston In ~
h0ufD.
g. Il. KNI6HT,
y. h uekes Agent,
D. B. MARTIN, Arcade Depot,
g. p. A. 6pFinRAeld. o.
NJ, Psan. . Ohis n. u.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
OUR SIDE

Love makng-how awful matter! We've been
there before:
The bull dog loose in the yard. The cowhides
her grim papa wore.
The terrible force of propulsion, as swiftly we
passed through the door!
Boston Courier.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
THE CLIMATE IS Pune LIu IIv|G0RlTIIe.

The lake 10 twenty miles long and from one
TO three miles wide. AkewoOd. FluvAnna.
Gritfth's Point. Bemus Point, Bay View.
Rayenswood. Martha's Vineyard. ChautauQuA
Point Chxutau9ua. Long Point. Maple Springs
and Ooglin are among the different resorts
on the Lake, patronized by the summer visit
ors. There are good hotels atevery point.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

PittsburE. Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail
way Company-Pan Handle Route.
Under schedule in effect January 80,
1857, trains leave Springfield, central
standard time for Xenia. Cincinnati and
Columbus. %7:l5 a. H.. for Dayton t7:15 4 m.
for Xenia and indianapolis tlO:2O q. N.
for Xenia. Cincinnati. Columbus. Indian
Dayton and Cincinnati, 1910 p. IN. u
Trains arrive in Springfield at t7:15 and
1920 ~ m., $500 p. IN. and .8:iO p. nj.
sDaily. tDaily, except Sunday.
SAM. DoDDs, Ticket Agent.
Cleveland. Ooaambus, Cfncinnasi 0nA
ln0aannnOlfa Rail~Av
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
The Famous Chaltsuqua Assembly

Has its headquarters At ChautauQua Lake. and
cOnvenes In July and August Of every year.
One of the most popular resorts on the lake IL
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

IHK SWIFT SFICrTIc Co,
Drawer B. Atlanta. Ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-12-06

"der to said James A. Hopper full
"aecount thereof,
(Signed) Y. ANN.
"To IS. Selig, Esq, Receiver of
"Anin and Ahuna, Honolulu.
"Accepted, Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1887.
(SigneO S. SELIG."
The order was accepted by S. Selig
on the same day, but has not been
paid, he Selig having paid the bal
ance of S1,667.3O in his hands, be-
longing to said Amin, to the Clerk
of the Supreme Court under direc-
ton of the Court; that said money
was afterwards paid by said Clerk
to said assignees under the direction
of the Court dated May 7, 1887, on
submission by Parke and Austin,
assignees and S. Selig, receiver and
administrator of Ahuna estate.
1t also appears at the time of this
submission, said assignees and re-
ceiver well knew of the existence of
the said accepted order, and it was
their duty to state this fact in the
prior submission: if they had done
so it would have avoided the ques-
ton now before us and unnecessary
expense to parties, for undoubtedly
we should have ordered the balance
or so much of it as was necessary,
paid to Hopper on the said accepted
order.
There can be only one conclusion,
that Selig having realized on the
whole estate including the shares
covered by Hopper's mortgage, and
having moneys or credits of Anin's
in his hands, the said accepted order
was substituted for the note secured
by mortgage. Selig should have
paid it out of the finds in his hands.
And we are now of the opinion that
the said sum of 81, 667.3O should be
paid to said Hopper less costs of this
submission. We are of opinion that
the assignees are not entitled to take
commissions on this amount, because
it formed no part of the bankrupt's
estate and should not have been paid
over to them. Nor should the costs
of the bankruptcy be taken from
this sum.
F. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff; iona.
Austin for defendants.
Dated November %, 1887.